The city’s vibrant art scene is fueled by a diverse range of artists, from established names to emerging talents. This diversity is reflected in the galleries, which showcase a wide array of styles and mediums. Nashville’s art scene is not limited to traditional galleries.
The exhibition, curated by the Frist’s own curator, Dr. Sarah K. Smith, is a testament to the enduring legacy of Japanese culture. It showcases a diverse range of objects, from traditional crafts like origami and calligraphy to modern innovations like robotics and anime.
The exhibition features a diverse range of artists and writers, including those who work in photography, painting, sculpture, and digital media. The exhibition is curated by Dr. Michael J. Smith, a professor of art history at Lipscomb University. The exhibition is open to the public and free of charge.
* The exhibition “What’s Around, Found & Scrounged” showcases the work of artist Nieko McDaniel. * The exhibition explores themes of identity, belonging, and the relationship between humans and nature. * McDaniel’s work is characterized by its use of found objects, recycled materials, and natural elements.
Galleries Eve Maret: Space Noodles Sept. 22-Nov. 17 at Random Sample, 407 48th Ave. N. Local composer and synth maestra Eve Maret has made a home for her live ambient music performances at Random Sample. The gallery/shop/music venue is one of the only Nashville art spots regularly bringing music to its space. But Maret is leaving her keys, knobs and buttons at home this fall, and bringing a new exhibition of works-on-paper to the West Nashville gallery. Space Noodles is an art therapy diary consisting of a number of abstract forms and designs Maret created during a recent period of spiritual introspection. A friend of Maret’s gave her the paper and acrylic paint pens she deploys here, and her drawings speak to the larger creative project of communities supporting one another in our mental health and conscious evolution.
North Nashville Culture Crawl Oct. 18-20 I love a summer festival as much as the next guy, but Nashville’s summer weather can make any day outdoors an endurance challenge. Sign me up for fun fall art festivals like the North Nashville Culture Crawl, which finds some of Norf’s usual suspects organizing a whole weekend full of creative fun and events. The crawl highlights the artists and creative venues that make the neighborhood a pillar of Nashville’s contemporary art community. The festival is hosted by the North Nashville Arts Coalition, and the three-day event will feature more than 30 locations and activations that include food, live music and dance performances, creative classes and activities. And don’t miss Renaissance: The Rebirth of North Nashville, curated by Evan Roosevelt Brown for Elephant Gallery.
Her work explores themes of identity, memory, and the natural world. Her latest exhibition, “Sky Mirror,” at Red Arrow Gallery, showcases her unique style and explores the intersection of human experience and the natural world. The exhibition features a series of large-scale paintings that depict landscapes, skies, and seascapes. Thompson’s work is characterized by its vibrant colors, bold brushstrokes, and expressive use of light and shadow.
